Multi-access refers to a system design where multiple users or devices can simultaneously connect to and utilize a shared resource, such as a network or database. Time sharing, on the other hand, is a method in computing where multiple users can access a single processor by sharing its time, allowing each user to interact with the system as if they have their own dedicated machine. Together, these concepts enable efficient resource utilization and improved user experience in computing environments.
point-to-point multiaccess nonbroadcast multiaccess
MAN means to ask questions on WikiAnswers.
hello packets
Time Sharing - novel - was created in 1986.
the block diagram of time sharing system in o.s
of course... time sharing is multiprogramming... and not vice versa
Compatible Time-Sharing System was created in 1961.
Universal Time-Sharing System was created in 1966.
The main difference between batch sharing and time sharing is that in batch sharing system tasks are processed in order in which they arrive. Whereas, in the later the system switches between tasks.
James Carver Hill has written: 'Priority structures for multiaccess memory systems' -- subject(s): Computer storage devices
One example of a time-sharing system is the bank's bankcard system, which allows hundreds of people to access the same program on the mainframe at the same time. The Multics & Unix operating systems are time sharing Operating Systems
response time would be